davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-13
CHAPTER III.

Young Breton had hardly been a week
at lockwood before he had learnt to blush
for his first unworthy judgment Of Sibyl,
and of kind, sad Lady Anna. He was
compelled to admit to himself that in all
his experience-which he had hitherto
considered varied and COMPREHENSIVE
had never before met two women quite
like them in their single minded and I'M
worldly kindness and simplicity.
The Rector's wife, in spite of the settled
melancholy that seemed to underlie her
pleasantest smiles. was so sweet and SYM
pathetic with young people, ready to
scold him little if he shirked his work,
but understanding too. the temptation
which the open air and the spring SUM-
shine held out to him and his twenty
years.
II can fancy fellows mother looking
al him as that sweet woman looks at me-"
Mark sometimes thought with boyish en-
thusiasm-he had never known his moth
er, poor lad, she had died when he was
born-"and feel as if wanted to go down
on my knees to her every morning to beg
pardon for my asinine suspicious of her
when first came"
Certainly nothing was farther from La
dy Annals thoughts than to throw her
handsome Sibyl at any ones head and, as
for Sibyl herself, Mark used to feel him.
self turning hot all over when he remem-
bered that he had once looked upon Miss
Kennedy as a daring firt, husband
hunter, ''fast' girl, like some dreadful
misguided young creatures whom he had
met in the world.
Why, on that very first evening, after
vainly searching the gardens for her, he
had returned crest-fallen, his boots wet
from the dewy thickets he had been ex-
ploring, to find the girl quietly seated at
her work in the pretty old parlorl
The lamp was alight, and the curtains
were drawn; little bit Of fire had been
lit, and was cheerfully cracking and
glowing, and sibyl was busy at small
table with her mothers work bag. Mark
could see the little wooden socks and white
gowns lying about near her work basket,
as she added a string here and q button
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"A and reliable Medicines are the best
WV todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof.
ulous. syphilitic or Mercurial diseases. 1t is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy. ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-13
5. A. ~ A.-P. Railroad.
NEW SOUFdERN PACIFIC TIME.

San AnJoniolhdS Now, Two Trains Daily
- aud from New Orleans.
The new time card OF the southern Pacific
go IS III iOrcc Louty, giving Two LIains daily, DIS
follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29

Deputy District Attorney Bier
bower returned to-day from a two
weeks trip to Shoshone Falls, Ogden,
and Salt Lake City.
J. G. Iverson, q wholesale dealer
in cabinet hardware of Milwaukee,
Wis, is here to look over the prop
erty OF the Champlain Mining Com
pany, in which he is one of the prin.
cipal owners. The company's claims
are situated on the divide between
Camp and Beaver creeks, on the
Gold Belt. They are mere prospects,
yet, but the company intends to de.
velop them into mines.
The maiden sat 80 near my arm,
Around her waist threw 1t,
And then. not me aning any harm,
I kissed her ere she knew IL.
She threw an angry glance at me,
Her face grew red, and then
She frowned and said: ard like to see
You just try that sgainr'
"why. certainly, sweet maid" I said.
I did-could be blamedP
This time she only blushed and said:
"You ought to be ashsmedP
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
ANOTHER JAILBIRD GONE.


George Holt Escaped from the County
Jail Last Monday.
George Holt, . prisoner in the
county Jail, who threatened to set
FIRE to Bellevue. escaped last Monday
evening, about dusk. He was acting
As q trusty, and doing the cooking at
the Jail. He went out to the woodshed,
aud did not return. He is still It
large, and the matter has been kept
SO quietly that even the T1xrs To-
porter, who goes TO the courthouse
daily, knew nothing Of it until he
saw it in the Bellevue Herald. He
then rushed up to tho District At
torney's Office, and inquired:
"Did George Holt escape from Jail
last Mondayr"
II don't know anything about it,"
he replied, "but I wouldn't be sur.
prised if the last man OF them got
out of Jail. The wonder is that more
have not got out"
The reporter went down to the Jail.
Tho Sheriff 3 Office was vacant, but
Mr.. Stanton, Janitor of the court.
house, was seen. The Same question
was asked bin that had been addressed
to the District Attorney.
81 believe he did," replied Mr..
Stanton.
"Any efforts making to recapture
him?" inquired the reporter.
81 believe Soda Water Jack rode
around yesterday; but returned this
morning without finding him."
So the matter stands. Sheriff
Kinney has so far failed to offer any
reward for the fugitive's arrest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
THE OREGON & CALIFORNIA
1T IS TO BE EXTENDED TO WOOD
RIVER.
Work to be Commenced as Soon as the
All.Rail Connection Is Complete Be.
tween Portland and San Francisco,

WORK 10 DC commenced as Soon as the
All.Rail Connection Is Complete Be.
tween Portland and San Francisco.
A San Francisco letter, received in
this city yesterday, states that the
Oregon & California Railway will soon
be extended to the Wood River region
and to a connection with the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway.
The Oregon & California only lacks
40 miles of completion to Portland.
1t is already on this side of the Cas-
cade range, having crossed it through
the klamath, the lowest pass in the
mountains, and its line along the mar
gin of Goose Lake and on to Idaho
is already surveyed. From the sum-
init of the pass the Oregon & Cali
fornia can 60 anywhere in the inter
mountain region at minimum cost,
there being no ranges to cross nor lava
stretches to blast, and the country be-
ing comparatively level. AS soon as
the all-rail connection between Port
land and San Francisco is completed,
work will probably begin Idahowards
from the Klamath country. 1t is the
intention of the company to keep to
the west and south of the Snake river
until the vicinity of Caldwell is reach
ed, and then cross the river on the
way to Boise and Wood River via
Camas Prairie. 1t will be the short
est route, by 200 miles, between Hal.
ley and San Francisco.
The Oregon & California is, of
course, only another name for the
Central Pacific or Southern Pacific
company; and the extension above
outlined has been in contemplation
ever since the first settlement of
Wood River. By its means the CAL
ifornia & Oregon owners could put
themselves in communication with
every important region in the great
Northwest, besides securing an East
ern connection independently of the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
Railway. From Wood River the road
could also be extended to Yellowstone
Park and the various mining districts
OF Montana-to the north; while it
could also be easily extended south.
wardly to Ogden and Salt Lake City,
where, if reports are to be relied
upon, the Central Pacific system will
soon connect with a through line for
Denver and the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
N O tice.

The undersigned has removed his
AMERICAN BAKERY to the Nevada
Chop House, where, as in the past,
the best Of BREAD, CAKES and PIES
can be obtained at the lowest living
rates. FRITZ GRAF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29

Not particle of calomel, nor any
other deleterious substance, enters
into the composition of Ayers Pills.
On the contrary, this medicine is care
fully compounded from the curative
properties of purely vegetable sub.
stances. Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29

1t you wish to restore the bloom to
your wasted cheek, and SO improve
your health that plumpness and
strength will succeed emaciation and
debility, purify your blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This remedy will benefit
you more surely and speedily than
any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
Bucklpn's ArnIca Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
20 cents box. For sale by J. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
THE GOLD BELT.
All Experts who Visit 1t Speak Well
OF It..

"There is something very encour.
aging about the Gold Belt" said a
mining man to TINES reporter yes
terday; "and that is every expert
who visits it speaks we'll of it. To
be sure, many of them find fault with
the prices asked as being too high
for the amount of development work ;
but that does not signify much. The
most important thing to US is that all
agree that we have many mines there,
and that all that is wanted to show
them up is more work."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29

pans. Quicksilver bowls are attach
ed to the pans for drawing off the
amalgam from time to time, and all
goes on without any stoppage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
"a Fine Smoke"

The best cigar for sale On the river
is acknowledged by competent judges
to be "The Famous" which can be
had at THOMAS CAMpBELL's,
je25m2d&w HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-29
Notice of Contest.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,l
July 20. 1887.
complaint having been entered at this office by
Charles W. Garlic against Patrick Conely for
spsndoning his Homestead Entry No. 296. dated
March 20, 1886. upon the sw L Sc h and i Sc
4 section "a. Township Range Is E. In Alturas
county, Idaho. with view to the cancellation Of
said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
10 appear at this Office on the LIST day of Ssptem.
Der, 1887. at O'Clock q. m to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
ment. Us. WATERS, Receiver.
jy2ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Rumor That Battle has Been Fought and
That Old ColoroW Got the Worst of It.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 15.-The Denver News's
special from Glenwood SAYS: Nothing had
been heard from Sheriff Kendhall since Thurs
day last, but enough has come through other
sources to justify the belief that
battle has been fought with the
Indians and Colorow got the worst of it 1t is
known five Indians were either killed or
wounded and that the renegade Ute concluded
to go back to the reservation if permitted to do
So He asks that he be given
fifteen days in which to take the
wounded Indians back to the Uintah
agency. This request, however. is believed
by some to be ruse to give him more time to
receive reinforcements from the other renegade
band who roaming over the country. Others
believe he will return to the agency and settle
down for a time at least. General West will
remain here for several days awaiting develop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
THE LABRADOR FISHERIES.
The Catch Is Failure and Thirty Thousand
People Are Threatened with Starvation.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 15-The news of the
utter failure Of the Labrador fisheries, received
yesterday, confirms the worst fears of the peo-
pie. The alarming report is received that 1000
vessels are coming back clean, and that the re-
naming SEQ craft have only a few quintals of
fish each. This is the most disastrous thing
that could happen to the fishing colonies here,
which depend entirely upon the yield of the
ocean for their existence The news has pro-
duced indescribable feeling of gloom
and despair. There has been whole
sale exodus of Newfoundlanders this
year. Colonies OF fishermen have gone
to the Pacific coast to begin life anew
I'm the rich fisheries reported there. Thirty
thousand people go from Newfoundland to Lab
rador ev cry spring to fish. They GO down in
small craft, whole families, and live a semi
civilized life on hardtack and rock cod during
the summer, each small schooner having fifteen
mixed together in the most barbarous manner.
Fully twenty thousand people dependent
upon the success OF those who go there to fish.
These people get in debt for their supplies and
depend solely upon the seasons work to pay for
supplies and keep them through the
port has to hand. and with it
the last hope of the people has passed. The
northern Labrador fisheries are total failure.
Even the Straits OF Belle Isle fisheries yield less
than last year, while from Cape Race north
ward the fishery is such utter failure that it
will not average five quintals per man. The
outlook for the coming winter is consequently
worse than 1t was last year. while from present
appearances nothing but transportation to the
United States or Canada or subsistence at the
entire support OF the government, will save the
whole resident population of Labrador from
BoWly starving to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
SCHOENBERG'S FORGERlES.
An Incomplete Investigation Shows that the
Losses Will Not Be Less than $175,00

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The mystery that
has been thrown around the departure from this
city of Emil Schoen berg, who has for some time
past been supposed to be a partner of John F.
Betz. the millionaire brewer. in some of his en-
terprises, is gradually being cleared up, and the
startling statement is made that he is forger
to large amount. Mr.. Betz makes the declara-
ton, point-blank, that Schoenberg has forged
his name and intends to take such measures as
will lead to that gentleman's unwilling return to
this city, if he can be located and q process
served. Mr.. Betz, in relation to the firm of
Betz 81 Schoenberg. says that it never ex-
listed, and authorizes statement in
which he says that when the Germania brewery
was projected. he went into it a stockholder
and Schoenberg also TOOK $l25. 900 worth of
stock. Schoenberg did not have this amount OF
ready cash, ard therefore he borrowed the
money from several banks in this city. giving
security variety of paper, which has been
thought to be good, but it has since transpired
that the signatures and Endorsements upon
some Of the paper forgeres. Mr.. Betzs
name y used upon some of it, both as treas
urer of the fIermania Brewing Company and
individual indorser of the notes. The
name of S. K. Nestor, Geneva,
n. Y, maltster. also appeared upon
some of the paper without his consent.
These forgeres came to light before Mr.. Scho-
enberg took himself out Of the way, and TO ex-
tricate himself from the corner in which he
found himself. he transferred portion Of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
RUSSIA AND AMERICA.

How the Late Editor KatkoH Explained the
Good Feeling Between the Nations.
Letter in New York Tribune.
will you explain from your point of view, M
Katkoff." asked, why exists the entente cor
dale between the Russians and Americans.
when their institutions are exactly antipodal2"
institutions are nothing" ne said "The
Russians and the Americans are the only civil
lied nations who have plenty at home and do not
have to rob others for livelihood; they are the
only people who have plenty of room. All the
other civilized peoples cooped ND in
small territories, where the prob
lem of existence becomes necessarily
desperate. Incapable of expanding by absorp-
ton. they seek outlets by conquest and annexa-
ton for purposes of plunder Russia conquers.
but she absorbs. The conquered territory is
merged in the Grand Russia, and its people
become Grand Russians. England conquers, as
in India, only to make perpetual GARRISON for
whart to safeguard her traders in their business
of wrlnging the life blood from the conquered
people and carrying ie in gold to London. This
is robbery, such rs used to be practiced the
Rhine feudal times. Tinour Leng Baber
and Nadir Shah were mercfui in India by COM
parison with tho East India Company and its
successor, the British Indian Civil Service
They only slew, sacked and came away. The
English slay, sack. and stay!
In different manner but with equally evil
enectS the Germans have been overrunnlng nus
sia since Peter the Great. Our Emperors until
his present Majesty always married German
princesses, who brought with them encourages.
each member OF which drifted into our civil eerv
ice. bringing with him his parasites in
turn, until in the course of several generations
Russia became permeated with them. This
came to end with his present Majesty, who
though three-fourtns German by blood, is real
Russian by the grace of God; and his Empress
bless her soul!-is Dane. Alexander II
emancipated the serfs from corporal servitude.
But his son, Alexander III, is doing even
a greater work In emanclpating all Rus
sia from the commercial servitude of
free trade and alien jobbery. AS to
the Americans, love them because they
have rever robbed us. Like ourselves, they
protect themselves by tariffs against commercial
incursions from the populated states OF
western Europe We the two healthy giants
les deux colosses-of Christendom. All our
enemies are in common. We can each make our
own way in the world and physical geography
forbids collision between Between us lie
the over-popuated, debauched, decaying states
of western Europe, having no room for natural
expansion and no hope of gain except IN cheat
ing or preying their neghhors. Thank God
Russia and America have grown too powerful to
be preyed upon and too wise to be cheated. But
/ must bid you adieu. If you ever do Katkof
the honor to think of him again, remember him
as a real Russian. who believes that Russia was
made for the Russians; and as friend of your
country. who believes that America was made
for he EYne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
Riddieberger Returns to Jail.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15-Judge Newman, of
Woodstock, who committed Senator Riddle
berger TO jail for contempt, is regarded here as
one OF the spunkiest men in the State. He has
been consistent Democrat for years. and
fought Mahonelsm in season and out of season.
Those who know the Judge well say that he can
not be buldoZed by Riddeberger nor anv one
else. and that he will certainly arrest the Sena-
tor and put him in Jail again. Governor Fitz-
hugh Lee was asked by a correspondent what he
thought Of the iiddleberger incident. IL de-
cline" replied the Governor, ''to say anything
about the matter until l nave some official in
formation in regard to it." No doubt seems
20 be felt among Richmond LAWYERS about Judge
Eewmans having full jurisdiction and authority
20 commit the Senator for contempt.
WINoHEsTER. Va, Aug. 15.-The excitement
over the imprisonment and subsequent rescue OF
Senator Riddleberger has subsidized. The court
adjourned on Friday until to-day, and this
morning the Senator returned TO jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.

General Sheridan's Enthusiastic Commend
alton of Their soldierly Qualities.
Washington Special.
No one who witnessed the review Of the Penn
sylvania Guard last Friday could fail to be i'm
pressed. wish the Governors of all the STATES
could have been at Mount Gretna. They would
have seen 5000 fully equipped for actual
service in the field, march with the steadiness
and precision of regular troops, not clothed in
holiday attire but in the substantial business
uniform of the q. S. army. with knapsacks.
haversacks and canteens. and only wanting
few days rations and the necessary quantity Of
ammunition to meet any emergency. watched
those columns moving past me with more than
ordinary interest, and with degree of pride I
cannot explain I did not think
of them as militia Their appear
ance and movement prevented me from
regarding them other than as regular soldiers
Not single mistake was made, and there was
nothing interrupt the steady movement OF
the column, not always an easy thing to ac-
complish with a column composed of COO men
moving on a limited space. The officers from
General Hartranft down, displayed thorough
knowledge of their duty. and no men could have
moved and carried themselves better than that
column of Pennsylvania guardsmen. In no other
State in the Union could such exhibition be
made, and Pennsylvania deserves the gratitude
of the people of all the States for her wisdom
in organizing and liberalty in maintaining
such force. Why. Pennsylvania could at any
time concentrate a larger military force at any
point along Eastern Southern frontiers,
we'll the lakes, than the general govern
ment That fact may not be creditable to the
general government. but it should furnish some
consolation to the people. 1t is certainly a graf
flying fact to me, and hope that the larger
States may be induced to do what Pennsylvania
has done in this direction. Indeed I think it
would be advisable for Congress to encourage
the organization of the National Guard on such
a basis that established in Pennsylvania by
judicious appropriations. To make military
force effective, it must have recognized anthor-
ity to direct and govern it. The Pennsylvania
Guard is regularly enlisted body. governed
by law and regulations like the regular army.
and paid for their services whenever called
upon 1t costs Pennsylvana $500, 600 per an
mum to maintain her National Guard and it is
money well expended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-16
PRINCE FERDINAND.
He Will Experience No Trouble Until He Of
| fends the Gar by Talking Too Freely.

He VIII Experience No Trouble Until He Of
fends the Czar by Talking Too Freely.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Bulgarian situation
will probably undergo change until Prince
Ferdinand reaches Sofa, when something de-
cisive may be looked for At present all Of the
powers concerned remain nearly passive, but
the slightest approach toward defiance ex-
hibited in the proclamation OF the Prince
his arrival at the capital because of
the youth and lack of Etact of the new ruler,
will bring the Russian bear down upon him in a
hurry. The mission OF Artin Effendi, as
Turkish commissioner to Bulgaria, in place of
Risa Pasha. is merely tentative, but the change
is favorably received by the powers, and it is
thought that he may in a great degree influence
Prince Ferdinand to restrain his tendency to issue
arandiose addresses and Illuminating proclama-
tiOnS